davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
VERDICT ON THE KOUrs DusaxrER.
Conductor Parks, Engineer Dorsey and
the Train Displlchcr Held tO lining.

the Train Dispatcher Held tO Biumc.
CHICAGO, october IA Valparaiso, Ind special
says: The coroner has not yet completed his ver-
dict on the kouts disaster for publication, but the
principal points OF the verdict are known. In it
the coroner places the blame Tor the accident pri-
marily on the train dispatcher and management
for permitting fast freight TO run so close on
passenger train whose engine was disabled; on Dor
sey, the engineer OF The freight, for running at
rate OF from 20 TO % miles, as the evidence SHOWED
and not keeping q closer lookout, having known
that train with CRIPPLED engine was not far
ahead OF him; and also on the management train
dispatcher and Conductor Parks, OF the express,
for the latter's not knowing or the management
not Informing him that the fast freight was only
from two TO three minutes 10 his rear. This covers
the essential points OF the verdict, which Will be
given Tor publication some time to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
A Naval Paymastcr Robbed.
HIS CLERK TO BE TRIED By COURT MARTIAL.

court martial has been ordered by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy to try Paymasters Clerk Richard
H. Paine, charged with stealing s. $3.50 from the
paymaster's safe at the Portsmouth navy.yard.
Paine was clerk to Paymaster Putnam at that
yard, from september l, 1885, to July 26 and 1t is
charged that some time during that period he took
the money. The court martial Will meet at Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire, on october 20. The court
viii consist Of Capt. C. C. Carpenter, Capt. l. A.
Beardslee, Pay Director C. w. Abbot, Pay Direc-
tor q. 3. Thornton, Capt. JOS. OKane, Commander
j. +. AcGlensey, and Paymaster JOS. Foster. with
Lieut.. Adolph Mark as judge advocate
The money stolen was refunded to the Govern.
menc by Paymaster Putnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
ExONERArING MIR. WILSON.

The COnspiratOrs Hoped by Accusing
Him TO Have the CafGarel Affair sup.
presSed.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAB.
FRANKFORT, october 14.-The French cabinet
council on Saturday will probably dismiss Gen.
Boulanger. The inquisitor, at the request OF WILL
son, examined Mesdames Rattazzi and Lamouzin
and Baron Kreitmeyer. who were arrested in con-
nection with the Caflarel affair. They declared
Mr.. Wilson innocent, and said they m de the ac-
cusatiOns against him solely in the hope that the
whole matter would be suppressed.
A dispatch from Soma to the FrankJurtcr
Zenun0 says that the government will propose
bill to morrow to the sobrante increasing the pre-
negatives OF Prince Ferdinand.
The health OF Charles !, king OF Wurtemberg will
render 1t necessary for him TO pass the whole win
ter in q southern climate.
The continental stock exchanges to-day are
dull but nrn, with unchanged quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
A Troubled OusIock In csahu,Da.

FEDERAL TROOPS POURING INTO THE STATE 10 F0E-'
VENT AN UPRIsISG-CARL0 BARS SENT TO yAII-
81. LOUIS, OCTOBER IA special from Eagle
Pass Tex. says: Carlo Hars editor OF E Cbnercio.
a Mexican paper published in this place, and the
same man who some weeks ago rose to the dignity
OF an International issue through the efforts made
for his extradition by the State authorities OF
Coahuila Mex, was tried In the county court,
yesterday, on charge OF Iibeling Gstrsa Galan,
and sentenced to thirty days. He takes IL phiio-
sophicaly, alleging that he would rather stay In
Eagle Pass jail year than spend two nights across
the river.
Circulars have been signed by prominent citizens
and strewn abroad denOancing in unmeasured
terms the private and Official character or Gov.
Galan, and are much more severe than anything
Carlo ever wrote. Armed bands have been lately
meeting at various points and q most uneasy feel
ing exists 1t is believed that these
tend Il serious uprising against the State autior-
ties at present esta blished, whc his backed by
Dlaz The country Is full OF federal troops and
more are coming In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
kilograms to The Star.
A FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS
The Blame for the KoutS Disaster.
DISTURBANCES IN LONDON TO-DAY
BouLAHeERs FRIENDS PATCHING TROUBLE
Civil War Threatened Among the Cherokees
THE KILLING OF YOUNG RAwLErr

The Br0ther.in.1.aNY OF the Alleged
Murderer q Witness Against Him.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
UPPER MARLBORO, PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY, Nd,
October l4.-As the time for the trial OF Benjamin
Spriggs the young colored man charged with kill
ing George Rawlett, Of washington, near Suitland
some days ago, draws near, the prisoner appears
to be getting uneasy and is very nervous His
wife and counsel have visited him and he has de-
MED to them that he flred the fatal shot. He also
the shooting occurred. Tha prisoners brother-in-
law Is held In Jail tneht witness on ac-
count OF statements made byham TO Sheriff Robey.
The case has been set for trial uext Tuesday.
Both the prosecution and the defense will be rep
resented by able counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

A BoofBLAcK BURGLAR ARRKsrRD.lThis morning
about IL O'Clock, while VIM Dickson, q cOlOred
bOotolack seventeen years old, was backing q re-
porterb shoes at the corner OF 18th and sfreeta
he was surprised BY Detectives Matttngiy and
Wheeler, who placed him under arrest for rCbbing
the house OF Thos. D. Mcfarland, the cOlorod
saloon-keeper at 13z G street southwest. two
months ago OF S175. He confessed his guilt ana
told how, early on the morning OF August i0, he
entered the rear room on the second door 0f Nc
Parlands house and secured the money 10 sAid
he got on the kitchen root by means OF ladder
and crawled through the rear window and rot the
money In McFarlands bedroom. He said that he
divided the money among hts ffiends and they
spent It. He was locked up at the iirst precinct
station for ahear1ng In the Police Court tomorrow
HILL AGAINST HARIow.-In the Court in General
Term, to-day, the case Of Hill against Hsriow was
heard Mr.. W. y. Mstttngiy for complni6Dnt And
M. Claughton for defendant. This bin isstO re-.
strain the defendant from using strip OF 31fseef
OF certain lots In square I27, on street. berwe6r
nth and 18th streets, and was MED In September
1855 In the court below perpetual ln1unctfor
was awarded, and an appeal taxed
In the western district republican convention a,
"a ufnsch n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
RsOrING IN LONDON TO-DAY.
The Police Have "A Couple Of EncOun.
lers with the Trafalgar square Mob.

teri with the Trafalgar square Mob.
LONDON, october 14.-The unemployed persons
who frequent Trafalgar Square formed In a body
to-day and marched TO the Mansion House, where
they demanded an interview with the lord mayor.
The lord mayor declined TO hold any conversation
with the mob or Its representatives. The crowd
insisted upon an interview but was again refused.
They then denounced the lord mayor, after wnich b
they started back 10 Trafalgar Square. They
stopped at the Office OF the Standard and hooted
and jeered. The police attempted TO move the
crowd, but were met with resist ance. They then
charged the mob and seized black banner aud a
number OF rcG nagS. The mob then scattered,
but shortly afterward rallied. The leader or the
crowd shouted, "den, assert your rights. and the
mob rushed upon the poilce aud succeeded In fore.
ing them back from their poation and IN recap
turing the black banner. The poice soon failed,
however, and again ch rged the mob, who became
demoraliZed and ran In every direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
THE JOURNEY TO MEMPHIS.
People Watch Ala Night Along the
Route Of the Pressdent's Special

SPRINGFIELD. No., october l4.-The Presidents
special train. preceded by pilot train, passed
here at $40 this morning. The passengers were
all asleep. A crowd or two or three hundred
persons was at the station to see the train. En-
gtneS and conductors were changed here but the
transfer was made just outside the town and the
train passed the station without stopping. The
train men report that the people were up and
waiting for the train at all way stations during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

To Represent Canada On the lnterma.
ti0nal Fishery ComnsissiOn.

TORONTO, October 1.-THE Mail to-day an
nounces that Sir Charles Tupper has been ap-
pointed to represent Canada on the Fishery CON-
mission. and says "As Nova Scotian he possesses
q good general knowledge OF our Case the details
OF which will no DOUBT be attended 70 by the ofri
cials or the marine department.. We do not know
why Sir John Macdonald has made way for Sir
Charles In this matter. IL Is very probable, how
ever, that the premier does not feel physically
equal to the task OF visiting Washington and
plunging into discussion or a complex question,
upon the determination OF which so much depends.
The fact that Mr.. Baya intends 10 offer CONNER
cial union as basis VI settiement-either that or
nothing-may have also deferred Sir John,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Washington News and Gossip.

PAGES and OF TIE STAR to-day contain: Ac-
counts OF the new Indian troubles the Presidents
two speeches In Kansas City, the Baltimore
outrage trial, Chicago will not stand George
Francis Trains speeches. telegraphic dis
patches &C. The advertisements are CLASSIFIED
as follows: Auction Sales Pianos and Organs,
Ladies' Goods, Housefurnishings Proposals, Edu-
cational, Dentistry, Attorneys Railroads. Poto-
mac River Boats, Ocean SteamerA Professional,
Family Supplies, Specialties, The Trades, Books,
Wood and Coal, Medical, Sewing Machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

OUR FLAG ALMOST UNKNOWN AT MALrA-The
United States consul at Malta, In his annual re-
port to the State Department. states that OF 3,604
mercantile steamers arriving at that island only
one carried the American stars and stripes. He
says the Importation OF American tobacco and
petroleum has slightly Increased. He thinks that
many American articles. such as typewriters plat
form scales, cl0theS-wrngers, sewing machines
and musical Instruments would ind ready sale
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Railroad Property im Illinois

CHICAGO, october l4.-The Tascr-Jceon spring.
field. ILL.,. special SAYS: The State board OF egua-
zation met yesterday morning aud adopted the
pport oi the committee on assessment on railroad
property. IL shows a grand total OF S.JooVoo
mort than lasl NpAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

PARIS October l4-The order relieving Gen
Boulanger from his command and placing him un-
der arrest directs that he be placed under Close
arres. for thirty days During that period the
ministry will declare whether or hot Gen Bou-
LANCER shall be deprived OF his command
The radical members OF the chamber ot oepu-
ties have decided 10 make Gen. BoulAnger candi-
date for that body II he resigns or II pnOved from
his command Further complications are immie
lcnt
RUNoRs HAT BoUtASGEI HAS RgsiGSKp.
Rumors are persisteutly circulated TO the eject
that Gen. Bouianger has resigned his commission
In the army.
Gen. Bruye will succeed Gen Boulanger IN the
command OF the l3ih army corps curing the teIn-
porary suspension Of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Gov. Sec so Meet shc President.

From the hlchi iisond W hig to-day.
Gov. Lee expects 10 go 70 Atlanta 10 attend tho
fair and 20 be present al the reunion OF the ex-
Confederate veterans HIS vile, probably. and
OF his stan will accompany him. He viii
leave Richmond Monday on the Richmond aud
Danyile train, which leaves at 2:b0 O'Clock IN the
morning and reach Atlanta al 10 O'Clock Monday
night President Cleveland VIII ST there about
midnight
The governor has also received a very prnssiag
invitation 10 attend the Lynchbury iair. Prnsi-
dent cleveland Is expected to stop a short while lu
Lynchuurg on his return To Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

NEW Yonx, octooer lA-Latnam. Alexander
cas- scoesoo 0ovement and 0octuattons" for tho
pass years which has lust been p0bttshed, eoi-
mates that the crop g the United States Tor
1Ss7-SS wil amount 70 $4,000 bale2 - against
Q604ooo baaes for 1oD0-3z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

SoxE CHOICE EXAMPLES
AofAL WORCESTER ROYAL DRESDEN, OLD
HALL kAENlSH CROWN DOULTOS
HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS
eole iOt Webbing Presents. Open Fire Places and
Musisc tftafment, with Mantels, Tiles trates
-ses snc bria;-a- brac-a sIs,cial study with us.
2zAAnAhD . ECICHISs.JN
42t yth strese
esxs Boston Poll<h for aoors IA Aboy. eorur...i-
@v ~ eSsSss syt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Chicago this morning. lie took a train for Spring.
field ILL.,, expressing his intention OF speaking
there this evening. Train attracted no notice
in the depot, arriving there Just In time TO board
the cars before they departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Ten. sherman One Of the Pall-bearers-
The Body Sent 90 New Orlea0s.
NEw YORK, october 14-Funerai services over
the remains OF the late Minister Manning were
held this morning at Trinity Chapel. The pail
bearers were Gems. w. 7. sherman, q. 7. Beaure-
gard, j. Floyd King and E. l. viele, X W. Glider,
Percy Roberts, j. Pierrepont Morgan, Henry X.
jackson, Gov. Root. Green OF New Jersey; Roswell
p. Flower, WIN. Dorsheimer, Geo.. P,e,Lon aud Dr.
Vim. Polk. After the services the body was sent
by Adams Express to New Orlean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
E.B. BARNUM 4 CO.
ysl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE:
Snks. VrLvrrs AND DRrss Goops.

We are showing the largest and most complete
stock u Chcic Dress Goods has been offered
In thts city
York aud b sstUu-
Bro@1hilOtEs from sl.15 to $500 in all the new
shzdesL
LArsest stock Paris Novelties In the city.
Melton Cloths in colors for Jackets and listers
Wool suitings IN endless variety.
Sik< velvets. and P1ushes IN new sha.ies.
Noirs Silks In all the latest eolors.
Lyons Pure silk velyets 81 per yard: best soodA
spechl bargains I'm Barnesley Dzsnzsks
New STOCK Hosiery and Underwear
Quilted satin Linnzs. 81 oolors.
Carriage Shawls ard Hlankats
Bonaet's superior Black silks, all grades
NeooriiAily pcomInend the Perfection
OSE PRICE ". n. sHUsTER SONS.
oiS ol9 Pennsylvaniz ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Director OF the Opera COmique.
PARIS, october l4-M Jules Barber has been
made temporary director OF the Opera ComlQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

NAVAL ORDERs-Commande Chas. j. Barclay
has been ordered to duty at the ordnance office at
the Portsmouth, N. H., navy-yard- Ensign B. E.
ThurStOn has been ordered to the New Hampshire
Chaplain A. A. McAlister has been ordered to hold
himself In readiness for orders to the Trenton.
Commander VIM. c. Wise has been detached from
the Portsmouth, N. H., navy-yard and placed on
waiting orders Lieut.. W. g. Hammond, from the
New Hampshire and ordered to the Ranger. En-
sign A. z. Dtenenbach, from the library Navy De-
partment, and granted sick leave. Assist ant Engt
neer VIM. H. p. Creighton, from the Mohican and
ordered to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
STOCKS CONTINUE no GO DOWN.
The Market Opens Weak, and Western
Union Leads an Early Decline.


Union Leads an Early Decline.
NEW YORK, october IL, IL o. m.-The stock
market was moderately active and decidedly weak
at the opening this morning, first prices being
from !. TO Z per cent below the closing figures OF
yesterday, Union Pacific showing the largest
decline. The market continued weak In the early
dealings, and further declines were established,
ST. Paul, oregon TranSconunental and Reading
making the heaviest losses, that in the FIRST
named amounting TO y per cent. rally quickly
followed, and prices We're generally brought bark
TO opening ngurcs, while Reading, which was very
active. rose 4 from the lowest point. BY lo:30
the list became quiet, but the downward move
ment was soon resumed with force, and Western
Union became the leader OF the decline. Every
thing shared In the decline however, and the
business done underwent q marked Increase. The
market rallied slightly In the last rev minutes but
at IL O'Clock IL Was active and We ak at from 10
per cent below the opening figures.
THR DSPEw INTERVIEW BEING UsKD BY THE BEARS.
market have used Chauncey Depew's Interview
with sharp elect In the granger stocks and they
predict lower prices as SURE result The publlca-
tion was q surprise TO the Vanderbilt representa-
tives and tney decline TO express any opinion on
II In the hope that Depew may have been incor-
rectly reported Henry Clews says that Depew
has had so much OF his time occupied In the pur-
suit OF pleasure In the European capitals that Inc
Is not aware that the results OF the expansion OF
railroads which he predicts certain 10 come nave
already transpired and the market Is now recover
Ing from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

NEW YORK, october 14.-The Detroit and St
Louis base clubs arrived here from Pfttsburg
this morning prepared to play championship
mes In Brooklyn to-day and this city Uo-morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

PERsoNAI--Dr. j. l. M. Curry, United States
minister to Spain, Calder0n Carlisle OF Washing
ton, Gems Gibbon and Van vnet, and Co.. A. Cady
OF the Army, were In New York last night
Ph1neas Staunton OF North Carolina, &. Wallace
OF Baltimore, and Dr. J. w. Parks OF Boston, are
served At SOlaris last night, which was
greatly enjoyed by General Bdtaef and
Mr. Charles u Barber, of this city
Pa, A. B. Burtis OF Cleveland, Gen. Babbitt OF the
Army, Capt. o. c. Tiffany OF the Navy and d. NJ.
LaIhrOp OF New York, are at the Ebbitt.-J. II.
Pike OF Washington, was In st. Louis on WedneS-
day.-D. Calm OF New York, E. NJ. Holiday OF
Westvirgtnia, Paul Berndt of Pennsylvania and A.
II. d. Mcintyre Of New York and c. L. Heiser
OF Boston, are at the Metropolitan -
Mr.. o. o. Stealey, correspondent OF the Louisville
C0urter-Journat, has gone TO Kentucky with his
family for short v1sft.--Mrs. Augusta Oakley,
OF San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs w. p
White, at sos L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Tne capltal Of the Pullman Palace Car CON.
pany-o1A&o, ,000-Was yesterday increased =
per cent snak1ng toe sggregate amylnL IN rou11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal reve-
nue., $3l1 ,975; customs, s763,3S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
a Gale on the Brit

LONDON, October IA gale prevails on the
northern coast OF Great Britain. number OF
minor marine casualties have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

In the western district republican convention at
nominated to1 ConGresk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

PoeTNAsTRR APPOINTED.-OttO Il. Gobble has
been appointed postmaster at Pattonsvlle, Scott
Co, Va, vice ROIen Hurst, res1gned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

WoarDOno, n. u, October lA-F1re this nom
tnc destroyed the Piper Biock. Loss SSQOOo
Adioining buiid1ngs were Damaged ,0OQ
FnOvID.ncI, X /, October 1A.-Tne bAlftc MN
In Baltac, Coma, owned ny n. I. Aidr1ch . ca. a
Providence. WAS burned last night and b Q Total
loua. The iFe broke out At O'Clock tnts moeu1ng.
The los y eseamatsa as U,S5Q 600; insuraaGa
23Z0oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Helen Dauvray's lsr0

SERVANT GIRL IN THR DAUvkAY HOUSEHOLD.
NEW YORK, October II. AdOlph Gibson,
on her wedding tour with her husband, Mr.. Ward,
was held In $1,000 bah to-day at the Yorkville
Police Court, charged with outraging Annie Allen.
a domestic employed In the Dauyray household
yesterday morning. Gibson gave his occupation
as q miner, but refused TO say anything regarding
the assault. HIS SISTER, Clara A. Helm, furnished
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

IOI 2UCu VAAA0B OOhB " rbOkBkIX, But 4 W02AI
sUFFOCATRD.
PHnADELrHIA, october 1A-F1re broke out about
drenS dress goods establishment, No ~ South
18th street, buG was cxtlngulxhed before it had
made much progre1 Ms. Geo. w. Coleman who
fre broke out, attempted 70 escape but was suiYo-
Gated after reachipg the 0rst noer.
ArS Coleman, who ives my years Of are was
employed BY the f1fm As cutter. She and Miss
Henrietta Horn, one Of the emDloyes were on tae
fourth noor, and when the sia0ke burst into the
succeeded in groplny her way down The slairs snd
into the street. Ma coleman was not 90 fortu-
nate. The dead body was found on the landing &C
fAllon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Athletic Sports,


SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, October A.-The fall
meeting OF the Lenigh University Athletic Associ-
alton was held yesterday afternoon on The athletic
grounds. Among the officers OF the day were A.
B. Coke. OF Yale, and X h. Davis, OF PHILADELPHIA
The weather was al that could be desired. except
ing strong breeze on the back stretcn which pre-
vented last time. The l00-yard dash was won by
Z. c. Thompson, 30. The running high jump was
q tie, at feet 2 inches between N. l. Byers, 10
and A. w. Stockett, ~. X 7. Barnard, ~ won
the emile bicycle race IN 7:x5 30; C. n. Miller.
10, second. Putting the shot, J. w. Dougnety.
~, 32 feet IN Inches; &. II. Detwe1ler, 20, 80
feet on inches. +. 4. Newby won the 2,0 yards
dash Ia 25 seconds: C. z. Thompson second. Poe
vault, N. L Byers, feet inches; {. n. Miles
feet inches. Inc l-nile walk was won 1y I. X
Coatea 40. In 5 minutes Is seconds: c. b. Tom
son, go second. The half-niie run, oy c. n Nil
ler, In 2 minutes 25 seconds The 10 yard hurdle
race by n L Byers, In 1929 secoudS Inc 40
yard dash BY c. H Miller, In 50 l-5 seconds; j.
J. LINCOLN second The running broad Juulp, b.
Il. =. Newly At IL feet 2H inches. and the l-aaiie
run. BY c. Il Miller, In minutes and 80 seconds
The tug OF war between " and W was won By
tween Ine universally and picked Team was won
re arnss.vverkersS asrike UnchaageA.
Nxv YoxK October lA-The braaB- -workers' out
look Is unchanged to-day.
rs Kesp ssraags Prlsssrs Ous - NsW
York.
NEW YoRx October k-The striking book ana
tob printers have stationed ptckets ~ various
failroa.. landings 70 intercept printers who como
from olhey cities In answer 70 advertaeements 70
taEe the place OF the New Y0rkerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Y. NJ @. A. TEACHERS BIBLE
~ elias. invites all sabbath School workers. and
students of the Inter- atona Lessons to attend the
class on SATURDAY EVENING, from 6:30 TO 1880,
in the Gymnasium of the Association building, l4O9
". Y. ave. Lesson: Absol Ition. Matt. o: 1-S IT.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION-wFSLEY
- Chapel corner Of 5th and streets W.. this
tFIDAN EVENING. at 7:30. Music and Socisble
Rev. X w. Black former pastor, will be present and
he glad to his friends All members and friends Of
the school are especially invited to be present It,
SPECIAL MEETING OF THEl BAR
- ASSOCIATION Of the District of Columbia
will held on SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1887, at
IL O'Clock m 10 take appropriate action the death
of our late fellow member, MATHEW q. EMkRr, JR.
All members Of the Bar are invited.
JAMES G. PAYNE, President.
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Secretary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

NEW YoRK, october 1A-The Scotch cutter
Thistle sailed for home this morning. Capt Barr
hopes 10 make the run across In sixteen days